Davide Deiana
Papers
2
Total Citations
16
H-Index
2
About
Davide Deiana is a rising researcher in the field of human movement augmentation, with a primary focus on supernumerary robotic limbs—wearable robotic devices designed to expand the physical capabilities of able-bodied individuals. His work centers on the critical challenge of control and feedback in multi-limb coordination, particularly how users can effectively manage additional robotic arms alongside their natural limbs. Deiana’s most cited paper, “Effect of Vibrotactile Feedback on the Control of the Interaction Force of a Supernumerary Robotic Arm” (2023, 14 citations), demonstrates that vibrotactile feedback significantly improves a user’s ability to regulate force when operating a third robotic arm. Building on this, his 2025 study “Vibrotactile feedback improves performance in 3-coupled trimanual tasks” (2 citations) explores the frontier of trimanual coordination—performing tasks with two natural hands and one robotic limb simultaneously. These contributions are foundational for advancing human augmentation technologies, with potential applications ranging from surgery to industrial work. Deiana’s research addresses a core question in robotics and human-computer interaction: how to design intuitive feedback systems that make extra limbs feel like natural extensions of the body.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 2Vibrotactile feedback improves performance in 3-coupled trimanual tasks2 citations · 2025